Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  1 |       this and then that set in motion, and so on in continuous
 2   I,  1 |       constitutes the source of motion; but there may be one part,
 3   I,  1 |      some final end, to which a motion tends should nothing stand
 4   I,  1 |       the aim or purpose of the motion; and from this it is evident
 5  II,  7 |  nutrition and the imparting of motion are offices of the soul,
 6  II,  9 |         the parts are organs of motion, to facilitate flexure,
 7  II,  10|       the purest blood. For the motion of the heat of blood destroys
 8  II,  10|         in the direction of our motion. Lastly, the organs of smell
 9  II,  10|   themselves of the inspiratory motion. In other animals than man
10  II,  11|  attitude of the animal when in motion, it is of advantage that
11  II,  13|      lid. For in blinking rapid motion is required, and such is
12  II,  13|       required, and such is the motion of this membrane, whereas
13  II,  16| supports; and indeed their slow motion and unfitness for bending
14  II,  16|    smelling depends, like their motion, upon the innate spirit
15 III,  2 |        as regards its organs of motion, consists of two distinct
16 III,  3 |         would not admit of easy motion. It would, indeed, take
17 III,  3 |      life and the source of all motion and sensation. (For sensation
18 III,  3 |   sensation. (For sensation and motion are exercised in the direction
19 III,  4 |        special mode of life and motion, so is it with the internal
20 III,  4 |       than its heart is seen in motion as though it were a living
21 III,  4 |        direction in which their motion occurs.~The heart again
22 III,  6 |      the lung. This derives its motion from the heart; but it is
23 III,  6 |       but little heat, the very motion of the lung, airlike and
24 III,  9 |       the left. For inasmuch as motion commences from the right,
25 III,  9 |       solid and more suited for motion than those on the left.
26 III,  9 |     than those on the left. But motion is antagonistic to fat,
27 III,  10|         a-laughing, because the motion quickly reaches this part,
28 III,  10|  laughter being produced such a motion as mentioned of the region
29 III,  10|      windpipe is severed and no motion any longer derived from